December in St. Pierre can be chilly and windy, with average temperatures ranging from 0°C to 5°C (32°F to 41°F). Snow is possible, so it’s best to dress warmly and be prepared for winter weather conditions.

St. Pierre uses the Euro (€) as its official currency. Some businesses may accept Canadian dollars, but it’s recommended to have Euros on hand. There are ATMs available, and credit cards are widely accepted.

Yes, since St. Pierre is part of France, all visitors, including Canadians, need a valid passport to enter. Make sure your passport is up to date and valid for the duration. Please ensure your passport has 6 months validity beyond your travel dates.

St. Pierre uses European-style electrical outlets (Type E) with a standard voltage of 230V and a frequency of 50Hz. If you're coming from North America, you’ll need a power adapter and possibly a voltage converter for your electronic devices.

French is the official language of St. Pierre, though many locals also speak English, especially in tourist areas.

This package includes flights. The airline is Air St Pierre, and it is a non stop flight between Halifax YHZ and St Pierre FSP. In 2024, Air St Pierre celebrates it's 60th anniversary providing air links to St Pierre and within St Pierre et Miquelon.

While some tourist services may have reduced hours or closures in December, many shops, restaurants, and accommodations remain open. It's advisable to check in advance and make reservations for activities or dining, especially during the holiday season.

Note: Retails stores can be closed on Sunday, it is advised to do any shopping on Saturday.

December is a festive time in St. Pierre, with holiday markets, Christmas lights, and local traditions. The island's French culture adds a unique charm to the holiday season, making it a wonderful time to visit.

Wi-Fi is available at most hotels, cafés, and public areas. Your phone may also work in St. Pierre, but be aware of roaming charges depending on your carrier.

In some places, you may be able to detect a signal from Newfoundland but this cannot be depended on.

Not that big! St. Pierre is a small island, covering about 26 square kilometers (10 square miles). It’s one of two main islands in the French overseas territory of St. Pierre and Miquelon, located off the coast of Newfoundland, Canada.

Visitors will find St Pierre walkable, and walking around enjoying the French charm is part of the experience.

St. Pierre is home to around 5,500 residents, making it the more populated of the two islands. The community is close-knit, and the town is the island’s central hub for commerce, government, and tourism.

Yes, St. Pierre is easy to navigate, whether you’re walking or driving. There are few roads, and most of the attractions, restaurants, and hotels are concentrated in the main town, making it a simple island to explore.

Despite its small size, St. Pierre offers a variety of landscapes, from rugged coastlines and rocky hills to picturesque harbour views and quaint streets lined with French-inspired architecture. There are scenic viewpoints and coastal paths ideal for short hikes or walks.

Compared to larger islands like Newfoundland, St. Pierre feels more intimate and distinctly French. It offers a unique blend of European charm and North Atlantic natural beauty, making it a special destination.

Though St. Pierre is small and remote, its vibrant town, friendly locals, and rich French culture create a welcoming atmosphere. With plenty of activities, local events, and beautiful scenery, most visitors feel engaged and connected rather than isolated.